Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-12
I'd EDITION.
Latest TtleglaNls to The Star.
FIELDEN AND sCMwAR.

They Take Leave Of Their Families
and are Taken - the Peuitentiary.
CHICAGO, Nov. lc.-Four GONNA suggestive Of
yesterdays ghastly business, were the orsFpojects
that caught the eye Of the early morning visitor at
the jail to-day as he crossed the court yard.
they were designed tor the bodies Of psssons
state supplied the Temporary cofnns and those
Mrs Feiiden, who came to see their husbands
passed them e. The jail Va: seaSsr place SIS
ors had not yet outworn the grewsome scenes Of
yesterday.
KNOWING TRACES OF YESTERDAYS EVENTS.
scrubbed the , top % 70 ne eossOm TSe
terdsy. and packed away IN the cfypss under the
jail
TAXING LEAVE OF THEIR ausBANps.
Mrs Schwsb and her TWO hiidren, together with
Mrs. Schnaubelt, came about O'Clock, and Fiel-
schwab iooIed rather feeble. He brought
down stool, and conversed with his wife
s1S sss 81 'T nss " aSu Bars sS
nettlnss Mrs IcnwaD 1 was "a AV clas entirely in
black, and q black crepe veil fell In folds
viOus days sad events Ms. schnaSbelt Seemed
the most deeply Affected. and from time 70 time
wiped Tears from her eyes. the wild and roMc.
their gleeful shouts over pennies given them BY
the bailifs, or over pictures drawn for them by
to understand their fathers fate. fore the part
ing Schwab fondly kissed the children many times
and Rugged them, and retired sadly to his cell.
Mrs. Schwab retired weeping.
Fielden, until his wife came paced the corridors
with quick and nervous strides. He would walk
hall way around the cell house, approach with
down-cast eyes the spot where the gallows had
stood and then turn abruptly about and repeat.
Several times he was called TO by newspaper men.
He did not respond or stop in his walk. He was
either buried IN gloomy thoughts, or he would not
hear.
At 10 O'Clock Mrs. Fielden came She carried a
baby in her arms, and with her was a neighbor
great deal while talking with her husband.
About IL 40 the men parted with their wives.
and were then brought out into the jail ONCE,
trial, talked to them and bid goodbye.
"Merely friendly conversation" said Mr.. Fos-
yer: "Schwap TOLD me that he regretted the death
been spared"
kielden and Schvvab Leave for Joliet.
A few minutes after O'Clock q cab rolled into
the jail courtyard and Deputy Sherins Gleason,
Spears and Galpin jumped out and ran up the
handcuffs out OF his pocket and fitted them to the
wrists OF Schwab's right hand and Fielden's left.
Jailer Foz brought out Of his private room piece
OF old rusty leg-irOns, weighing 4 or pounds and
locked the legs Of the men together. Gleason
searched them Mr.. Foster said: "You won't
md any bombs in Flelden's pockets for he is man
who never even carried q revolver"
WILL HAVE TO PART WITH THEIR WHISPERS.
A moment later he remarked: "They VIII cut on
your boards at Joliet, won't they?"
II guess So" said Schwab.
"That IS the custom, replied Fielden.
"No exception" put In Deputy sheriff Gleason.
Ftelden called Bailin Pearce and asked him to
see that his clothing and papers were sent to his
wife. He was told that his wishes would be fol-
lowed. Schwab made the same request.
The men then made their way aWkwardly down
the steps into the jail court their walking being
very much impeded by the leg irons. They TOOK
the back seats OF the hack anu the deputies clam.
bered In after them, and they were driven to the
station.
The Case Against Mrs. Parsons Dis
missed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE case OF Mrs Parsons and
Mary Holmes was called at the Chicago avenue
police station this morning Tor ODsLruct1ng the
streets. They were not In court and the case was
dismissed for want OF prosecution.